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| THIS STONE ROLLS UPHILL Hurls His Second No-Hitter Ted Stone really cemented a place for himself in the hall of fame around these parts when he nailed his second no-hit no-run vic- tory to the wall last night at the Stadium Ted bested the Port Hope Ont- arios 9-0, and in doing so faced Just two batters more than the min- imum of' 27 for a perfect game. In his first no-hitter, a 6-0 win over Peterboro, he faced just 28 batsmen. . The victory was Ted's sixth with- out defeat and saw him fan 11 batters without giving up a walk. It was the 19th win-in-a-row for the Transporters, the team's sec- and no-hitter in-a-row . . . they downed Lindsay 3-0 last Saturday night under Jack Durston's fine t arm, and it left them some eight and-a-half games in front of the second place Cobourg Legion. Everybody got into the act in an offensive way for the Trans- porters with the list totalling 15 payers. . ART SCORING They started the ball rolling with a three-run second inning when Ted Barnés made firstbase when hit by the pitcher. Bill Cook sac- rificed him to second and George Brabin singled to bring in the run. Stone singled and Brabin went to third. Frank Varga flied out to left and Brabin scored after the catch. Etcher walked and Jozkoski gained first through an error that allowed Stone to gain thirdbase. A wild pitch and Ted trotted home with the 3-0 tally. Barnes singled with two out in the last of the fifth, stole second and scored when Cook singled to centre. That made it 4-0. The team then poked home three runs in the sixth for a 7-0 score. Stone got to second on an infield overthrow at first. Varga walked and Etcher went down on strikes. Brian Coggins came in as a pinch-hitter and slugged a triple to right and two runs scored. Jack Litch pinch-hit for McArthur, but grounded out. Coggins held third. Coach "'Snowball"" Willson pinch- hit for Bunny Maeson and doubled down the left field line, Coggins came home and the score was 7-0. Gingerich pinch-hit for Barnes and grounded out to end the rally. However it wasn't over yet.... in the seventh the boys took up their cudgels again and added two runs for the final total of nine. With one out, Cec Hall walked. Hall took second on a wild pitch and Stone made first on an error sending Hall to third. COGGINS BIG NIGHT Varga flied to centre #nd one run scored. Etcher walked and then Coggins made himself a per- fect night (two-for-two) with a sin- gle to centre. It brought in the run and ended the local's scoring. Stone's chore seemed tougher in the innings as the enemy kept in- serting pinch-hitters, but he and relief catcher Jack Litch met the opposition with the tightest kind of hirling. ee : They fanned the side in order in the eighth and after seeing one pinch-hitter ground out in the ninth, Ted struckout two in-a-row to end the battle on a real note of triumph. The team travels to Lindsay Fri- day night for a test that will be a test against the Merchants' and then are back at home Saturday night at the, Stadium at 8.00 p.m. for a game with a Senior club from the West Toronto League. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in the Stadigm, the Transporters will play an exhibition game with the Intercounty Oshawa Merchants. There will be no admission charge. RHE Port Hope 000 000 000--0 0 4 Oshawa 030 013 20x--9 9 1 PORT HOPE ONTARIOS -- Ash- by, cf; Keeler, If; Baxter, c; Foote, ss; Thickson, 3b; Trawin, rf; Mec- Dermott, 2b; Lees, 1b; Ashton} p and ss in 7th; Holman, ph for Ash- by in 9th; Hart, p in 7th; Turner, THAT'S DOUBLE NO-HIT FORM | Ted Stone, who's nicknamed the '"Goog" for some unknown reason, became the first Trans- porter pitcher to ever pitch two no-hitters in one season. He did it last night against the Port Hope Ontarios with a 9-0 win.The other win was a 6-0 affair against the Peterboro Liflocs back 'on June 15. Oddly enough this sec- ond no-hitter for Ted comes dir ectly after Lefty Jack Durston pitched his first of the year against Lindsay last Saturday night (3-0). It makes the téam total of three for the year and gives the club two in-a-row! ! The win was the 19th in-a-row for the Transporters. They play at home Saturday night against a Senior team from the West Toronto league. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. $725 00 CASH PRICE $2150.00 Rose Bowl Building IS THE SUREST WAY TO A NEW HOME . . DOWN A 2-Bedroom Bungalow Delivered. THESE FEATURES: Complete Insulation Complete Interior Wallboard Exterior Wall Double Sheathed Phone 3-8337 Opehi Evenings to 9 p.m. 39 Prince St. Literature on Request 2nd In Row For McCallums ph for Trawin in 5th and rf in 6th; Darke, ph for McDermott in 5th aud 3b in 6th; Mann, ph for Ashton n 5 OSHAWA McCALLUM TRANS- PORTERS -- Varga, ss; Etcher, 2b and 3b in 6th; Jozkoski, 3b; McArthur, ¢; Maeson, 1b; Barnes, rf; Cook, cf; Brabin, If; Stone, p; 2b in 6th; Litch, c in 6th; Willson, ph for Maeson in 6th and 1b in 7th; Gingerich, rf in 6th; Mroczek, cf in 6th; and Hall, If in 6th. Umpires -- M. Devine (p) and D. Mitchell (b). ; LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. VICTORS BANTAMS DECISION BEATONS . Victors bantams rapped out an 11-4 victory over Beaton's Dairy in 2 Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation game played at Eastview Park last night. McClelland pitched all the way for the winners allowing five hits for four runs. The losers scored one run in the third, one in the fourth and two in the sixth. 'Baxter, Marden and Rockburne led the losing attack at the plate. Andor was the starter for Bea- tons with Marden coming on in the third to finish the game. Victors counted three in the sec- ond, four in the third, one in the fourth and three if the sixth. Sluggers for the winners were E Westfall, G. Westfall and Pow- ell. BEATONS --Roberts, c¢; Bax- ter, 1b and 3b in 3rd; Parks, ¢f; Branch, If and 1b in 3rd; Rock- burne, ss; Andor, p; Marden, 3b and p in 3rd; Herancourt, rf; Kellar, 2b; Pascoe, 2b in 7th; Bryant, rf in 4th; Mastin, If in 3rd. VICTORS -- Wills, 2b; E. West- fall, ¢; G. Westfall, 1b; Jeffs, If; Ryan, 3b; McClelland, p; Powell, rf; Estabrooks, cf; McLean, ss; Woods, ss in 5th; Hoag, cf in 6th; and Lawrence, If in 6th. Umpires -- Andeley and Mech. STARKS PLUMBERS . DEFEAT OSHAWA DAIRY Starks Plumbers added another scalp to their long collection last night when they triumphed 12-4 over Oshawa Dairy in a Legion Minor Baseball Association ban- tam league game played at Alex- andra Park. Boddy started on the mound for the losers with Brewster taking over in the fifth and finishing the job. Between them they allowed the winners six runs in the first, two in the third, two in the fifth, and two in the sixth. Simcoe pitched all the way in chalking up the win. He gave up } |four hits for four runs. Oshawa Dairy plated one in the second and three in the fourth when Fer- guson homered with two on base. Melnick and Fry looked good for the winners at the plate. The for- mer had a homer, a double and a single in five trips, while the latter had four singles in five trips. STARKS -- Fry, 2b and cf in 3rd; Minzes, ss; Melnick, ¢; Sim- cog, p; Newey, 3b; Pearson, 1b; A. Goodall, If; Kelly, cf; Aru, rf: B. Goodall, 2b in 3rd; Weroski, If in 5th, ! OSHAWA DAIRY -- Bilenduke, ss; Campbell, ¢; Boddy, p and 1b in 5th; Brewster, 1b and p in 5th; Fry, If; Muha, 2b; Grant, cf; Fer- guson, 3b; and Wilson, rf. Umpires -- Elliott and Jolley. MACK DALE SWIFTEST EXETER (CP) -- Mac Dale, owned and driven by Cecil Stone | of Petrolia captured honors inthe | free-for-all trot Wednesday on the i Exeter Turf Club's harness racing program, winning the second heat in 2:10 1-5, fastest time of the meet. Mac Dale nosed out High Lee Baldwin. CHECKING SPORT By BOB RIFE Vv i Should we stick out our chest and point with pride to that semi-prediction in the column yesterday.. . .. "there's the chance that the Oshawa hurler who gets the assignment will get red-hot and toss a no-hitter" .. . .. or should we admit to a case of blind luck. ...(Ed. Note Blind Luck.).. Perhaps the best thing to do would be go around and slug young Ted Stone on the back. We had two other wooly chaps sitting with us in the press box last night and the three of us sat there hugging our knees waiting through what seemed of the longest top-of-the- ninths on record. It couldn't have been that long, for the guy tossed to three batters and struck out two. It's just like the Transporters to do that.. . .. come up with a truly great game in front of a handful of customers. Or should we put it the other way around? Well, at any rate the situation will be different : Lindsay Friday night. The locals will get the toughest run for their money they've had yet.. . .. of that there's no question. No is there any doubt that there'll be a huge crowd on hand. Perhaps we can make up for last night's lack on Saturday night when a Senior "A" "club from the West Toronto League will be here for an exhibition game with the Transporters at 8.00 p.m. (Civic Stadium of course.) It certainly should be differ- ent on Sunday at 2.30 when the Transporters meet the Mer- chants in a 'free admission" exhibition game at the Stadium. There's one that should hold real "interest for the fans. We expect to see all the free-loaders who sit up on McMillan Drive in the stands for this one. Coulters Edge Field Aviation Coulters edged out Field Aviation 5-3 in an 'Industrial League soft- ball game played at Alexandra Park last night. Mel Meulemeester pitched the win allowing nine scattered hits for three runs. The losers scored two in the first and one in the seventh. Des Seles was the losing teh Vv CHECKLETS -- We note where the Peterboro Trailer- men will be playing their first game of lacrosse at home un- der the new six-man rules this week. The rule also makes the goal- mouth a bit smaller and we imagine from chatting here and there, that the premium will now be put on running and cleaner play. A penalty would ean an awesome 'advantage to the non-penalized team. It also looks as if the 'zone defence" of basketball might be used in the game. Up until now it's been pretty nearly man-to-man with floating mo- tion around the goal. In talking with the boss .. . Mons. Campbell . . . we learn- -ed that it also might mean a rise in popularity for the game amongst the younger fry. They would play better in a running game where brute strenth wasn't the law, and would with the smaller size teams, be more able to get together a gang to play. The case of Herman Mason's so-called contract jumping in a spring issue of the Sporting News, has been cleared up by Inter-county Baseball adminis- trator John Gillies. Says he, "The case was in- vestigated and I am satisfied that Mason didn't violate any professional contract. He was paid money for a series of ex- hibition games down south be- "fore the season opened, and that didn't make a binding con- tract." Which leaves our Herm okay as far as contracts are con- cerned. We wonder when that injury will be fixed up so the guy can get operating again? Doug Walker, coach of the Montreal Alouettes, is said to be more than satisfied with the tryout school held by the Larks the past week. The regulars start work on July 15 and that's when the real grind begins. Walker land- ed another of h' ex-pupils =f Wake Forest _oi.cge. He's Bill "Nub" Smith a 185-pound halfback, 24 years of age, standing 5'11". He is sup- posed to be a good running passer, a good pass receiver and a good broken-field runner. Three other Wake Forest players have made good in Canadian ball. They are Ray Cicia, Red O'Quinn and Jim.. Staton. They've all made all- star selection. « +» « by Bob Rife. He tossed a four-hitter, but was plagued with errors in the infield. The winners scored. three in the third, and two in the fourth. Turpin led off with a single in the third, Keeler doubled to score one rlun. Wyatt got on via an error and Keeler made third. Two groundouts brought around the other two runs. For Coulters in the fourth it was a homer by Turpin with Robinson on base that did the work. Dumont singled in the first for Field, was sacrificed to second and scored on Gedge's single. Gedge came home on a two-base errored smash by McDermaid. Knihnisky singled in the seventh with one out. He made third on Dumont's single and scored when Gedge pumped one into left. COULTERS -- Keeler, 2b; Wyatt, ss; Claus, c¢; Meulemeester, p; Michael, 1b; Crawford, 1f; Layton, cf; Robinson, 3b; Turpin, rf. FIELD -- Dumont, cf; Wilson, 1f; Gedge, ss; McDermaid, c; Walsh, 1b; Finlay, 3b; Seedhouse, rf; Seles, p; and Knihnisky, 2b. Umpires: Waddell and Harmery. Everyone's Going To The . . . HARNESS RACING Eel ell te ree -- a -- m Alexandra Parkms - OSHAWA -- . $1000 in PRIZES i Thrilling HEATS RACES Legalized Wager- ing Privileges "4 See the Country's Fastest Harness Racers in Action! ADMISSION, -- 1.00 PER PERSON Advance tickets on sole ot Palm Cigar Store, -- sponsored by -- Oshawa Lions Club Races under the direction of the Oshawa Harness Horse Racing Assoc. S5.0.C. Softball League Standing The following is the official standing of the South Ontario County Softball League for games up to and including July 8th. Team Brooklin Royals Ajax Pickering Claremont Brougham Harness Racing Here On Saturday Harness horse racing enthusiasts are going to have their big day locally at Alexandra Park this Saturday, July 11th at 2 p.m. when a local "meet" will be held under the sponsorship & the Oshawa Lions Club. The local Lions Club members are bending every effort to make their first venture in this field of sport a success. All the net pro- ceeds are to be used for carrying out their good work in sight con- servation, and their many other | activities, which help to make Dehawa a finer place in which to ve. OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. SUNNYSIDE BANTAMS EDGE OUT FERNHILL Sunnyside Bantams scored a 21- 19 win over Fernhill Park in a Kiwanis Bantam league game play- ed at Sunnyside' Park last night. s Parsons pitched the loss, giving up one run in the first, five in the fourth, eight in the fifth, five in the sixth and two in the last of 'the seventh on Rogers' game- winning homer. Gray pitched the win allowing one in the first, four in the second, four in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth, two in the sixth and five in the seventh. FERNHILL -- Adams, If; Dowdle, rf; Lawson, c; Bradley, 3b; Taylor, 2b; Morrison, 1b; Wood cock, ss; Delves, cf; Parsons, p; and Cosgrove,r f in 4th. SUNNYSIDE Phillips, cf; Gray, p; Rogers, 2b; Price, ¢; Ful- ler, 1b; Kornylo, 3b; Parish, rf; G. Wilson, If; B. Wilson, ss; and Bialeck, rf im 5th. Umpires -- Boddy and Edmond- son. NORTH OSHAWA NIPS THORNTON'S CORNERS North Oshawa scored a 22-11 win over Thornton's Corners in a Ki- wanis Bantam league game play- ed at Thornton's Corners last night. Fice pitched the win allowing three runs in the first, four in the second, one in the third, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Skinner started on the mound for the losers with Hircock taking over in the fourth. Between them they allowed three in .the first, one in the second, three in the third, eight in the fourth, three in the fifth, and four in the sixth. NORTH OSHAWA -- Woods, c; Rodd, 2b; Fice, p; Pawlowsky, ss; Butler, If; Higgins, 1b; Pierce, 3b; Molon, 3b; Reeson, 2b; Allan, O'Boyle, Cum- mins, ss; Hircock, Skinner, p; Whittack, c¢; Smith, Campbell, Ross, Wilson, 1b. BATHE PARK BANTAMS PASTE EASTVIEW Bathe Park bantams blasted out a 21-5 win over Eastview last night at Eastview Park under the arms Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? 'Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex- hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies i you, too, may need for pep; supplemen= os iron ses Vitamin Bj. Introductory or "get rd Bris prin d LF a Ve pRB Attention Motorists! VIGOR OIL STATION Simcoe St. South (at the Lake) NOW OPEN - for - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 9, 1953 141 Expect Surprises From Japanese In Davis Cup By DON MATHESON Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)--Tennis ex- perts--and the fans--are speculat- ing freely about the outcome of the Japanese-American Davis Cup tennis matches opening here today. Jim Macken, a Canadian tennis star, put the speculation into words. " "The Americans are strong but the condition and speed of the Jap- gmese, May bring some surprises,' said. That sort of speculation about the American side, top-heavy fav- orites to sweep aside Japan and others in the early rounds and meet Ausiralia in the cup final, is s ing in itself. Macken, a Canadian Davis Cup player in 1948 who was named to the team last year but withdrew for business reasons, had just watchéd the Americans and Jap- anese work out side-by-side on the courts to be used today. The: American team -- captain Tony Trabert, 23, Ham Richard- son, 20, and Tom Brown, 30--were practising their 'big game," rap- ping out booming services and re- turns. "But they were missing their shots," said Macken. "Serves were going over a foot or into the net." "If that happens in the singles they may have to slow down on the power . . . and then watch out." The "big'"' game--powerful ser- ves putting the opponent on the defensive, then a rush to the net to volley--is the top American ten- nis weapon. On the next court, the Japanese side--captain Jiro Yamagashi, 41; Masanobu Kimura, 30; Atsushi Miyagi, 21, and Kosei Kamo, 21-- kept their game under wraps. of two pitchers . . . Angel and Bar- rage in the sixth. Smith pitched all the way for the loss giving up three runs in the first, one in the third, seven in the sixth and 10 in the seventh. The losers scored sigle runs in the second and third and three in the fifth. Drapak and Peeling col- lected homers. Angel hit the lone homer for the winners. BATHE -- Piper, c; Dick, 3b; Chase, 2b; Barrage, 1b and p in 6th; Bathe, cf; Angel, p and cf in 6th; Maly, If; Hutchinson, rf; Miklas, ss;a nd Romhanyi ss in 6th. EASTVIEW -- Peeling, cf; Apple by, ss; Hance, 1b; Winters, 3b; Meagher, 2b; Crawford, c; Drap- ak, If; Smith, p; Shaw, rf; Flem- ing, cf in 6th. Umpires -- Harvey and Gow. Flashes of unexpected hidden power brought comment from a gallery of onlookers. Powerful Trabert, ranked third in American tennis before his two- year stint in the U.S. Navy, meets the second-ranked Japanese sing- les player, Kamo, in the opening "fight. 125 pound Miyagi, , poun , a mem- ber of last year's team who ex- tended third-ranking American Art Larsen to five sets, meets Rich- ardson, seventh-ranked American and national intercollegiate cham- pion this year, in the second match. A doubles match, with nts so far unnamed, is scheduled Fri- day. Singles players switch oppon- avs in the final two matches Sat urday. Trabert and Richardson arrived Tuesday and have had seven hours practice on the grass, their first since last year's Davis Cup final in Australia. Brown had not been on grass since 1951. 5 JOCKEYS BARRED CHICAGO (AP) -- The Illinois racing board Wednesday ruled five jockeys and a jockey's agent off Illinois race tracks for life for par- ticipation in an alleged series of fixed races at Fairmount Park last month. 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